THE NEW YORKER THE. TE.NNIS COUIlTS At Loggerheads- Counting the Cost B ACK in 1922 or thereabouts, when the rivalry between Molla Mallory and Su- zanne Lenglen furnished the main interest in women's tennis, the then American champion was in search of a partner for the Wimbledon cham- pionships. Miss Elizabeth Ryan was in London at the time and her reputa- tion as a doubles player was unexcelled. She was also an American, so Mrs. Mallory suggested that they join up. Her proposition was received coldly. In her best English accent, Miss Ryan informed Mrs. Mallory, "I play only with Suzanne." Then and there com- plications developed which were to cost the United States the services of one of the two on Wightman Cup teams in both 1926 and 1928. In 1926, when the play was at v\Timbledon, Miss Ryan was named on the team for the first time and Mrs. Mallory politely declined to represent the United States, although she went abroad and competed in the English championships. This year, Mrs. Mal- lory played and Miss Ryan did not, and the absence of the latter cost the United States the cup. Miss Ryan may not be as good a singles player as she was, but she is still in the forefront as a doubles part- ner-and weakness in doubles was what brought about America's defeat this year. Had the former California woman been available to team with Miss Eleanor Goss, the United States almost certainly would have taken one of the two doubles, and the series would have resulted in a 4-3 victory for our representatives instead of a 4-3 defeat. .e I T was not solely because Miss Ryan and Mrs. Mallory were each persona non grata to the other that the former was left off the America team. The fact that she had o-one b back to England to take up her resi- dence also w s a stron.g determinant in the decision not to give her a berth. The gentlemen of the United States Lawn Tennis Association were keenly 51 ' " ",,;:(;'<f '/,: : . , , ;l :.;:." .: . .,". ...-:......:,.....;,.;."".........". , ,',:1\1: f): " ,:<,..,:, ',:;" ... , " ,; , ".v_," t-':',\ " ..=:."f;....-.:... .k,,::.:" -:...:....:.:.... _: ':" t:, :} /. ..? ":",>, ,,--': ": 1i ki.:i!;?"t-- . " , .. ",f:l; ; :=::?, ..:: x:;/:- :.t:'$ -:-::: ': "" ..... /pc ., 1 \ ", \ :- . .. ,! ' :" :........:::-.: ?:;,': ', ?;. ' >1 t . /' ;'::i' . ,". ,,' : <"4.%, ' ',f i,-,';". . ": : ? -: . :'t.t t IN TI-fE HArPINEsS ()F TÜ[)AY Ð() N()T fÛRCET TtiE Iû üRRÜW AMOR SKIN Europe's scientific beauty discovery banishes future fears - rejuvenates while you sleep' Y OU are beautiful today-with the freshness of youth or the rich mellowness of lovely womanhood. But how about tomorrow? How will you look ten years from today ? Amor Skin, a discovery by German scientists, presents such an . easy and efficient means to banish these fears for the future. It penetrates beneath the outer skin and revivihes the underlying cells. Then nature, herself, will prevent or correct wrinkles, sagging skin, broken contours, sallowness and the other tell-tale marks of passing years. Amor Skin is more than a cosmetic. It is an organic preparation that is now receiving in America the unqualihed endorsement of women who truly appreciate the greatest of gifts-a youth- ful appearance. J jar of Amor Skin is suffi- cient for several months' treat- ment if used according to in- structions. Amor Skin is packaged and sealed in Germany and imported to this country only by Cndorsed by Prominent physicans both here and abroad. Amorskin Corporation Steinway Hall, 111-113 w. 57th St., New York Jsk about Arnor Skin ac any of the leading department stores. drug stores and spec ial ty shops. or send coupon for interesting booklet. Single Strength (for women between the ages of twenty and thirty- five) . . . . $16.50 Double Strength (for those beyond thirty-five or for difficult cases) . $25.00 Amorskin Corporation SteinwayHall. 111-113 w. 57th St. New York CIty Please send booklet Jrnor Skin was awarded the Grand Prix and Gold Medal at the Interna- tional Exposition at Confort Moderne. Paris. 1927. Also the Gran Premio and Medaglia d'Oro at the Florence Exposition in 1927. Name Address